Case of Heart of Atlanta motel Importance of the case The case of the Heart of Atlanta Motel and the United states was significant due to the location in which the Heart of Atlanta’s motel was situated. The hotel was located near the 75 and 85 interstates and also boarded major Highways in Georgia. Most of the clients who visited the hotel were nonresidents of the state, and therefore the case was crucial because it affected interstate commerce by barring the blacks from other states from visiting the hotel (Davis & Cortner, 2001). The discrimination of the blacks was a grave matter because a significant number of black people travelled through the area, and if they heard that the Heart of Atlanta motel rejects black people, then they would opt to go to other routes due to lack of housing and find other hotels. This definitely would affect interstate commerce with time and would possibly lead to the collapse of other businesses. The case was also critical because it was a representation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which…
Maker Movement One of the emerging trends in the realm of learning is the Maker Movement. This is a movement that seeks to encourage creativity and imagination in communities and the use of digital and physical forums to promote innovations. This paper reviews articles that have explored the Maker Movement from various perspectives. In its article, WE ARE TEACHERS STAFF (2013) explores how the Maker Movement applies in the education sector. It states that new technologies, such as robotics, 3D printing, e-textile, and microprocessors, have a special place in schools. The Maker Movement ensures that these tools are affordable either freely or cheaply, in addition to offering platforms for sharing the resulting knowledge and inventions. The article reiterates that the goals of the Maker Movement overlap with those of the traditional school systems, which entail harnessing the creative power of children and offering learner-centered lessons (WE ARE TEACHERS STAFF, 2013). I agree with this article that there is a special place of the Maker Movement in the traditional school system. However, I feel that the article does not explore how…
Slow Food Movement Food production and consumption have raised a lot of rhetorical questions around the globe. The techniques used in growing and processing different kinds of foods is creating worries to the consumers. It may sound odd to say this but the research conducted not only in America but also worldwide on the food industry indicate that a huge percentage of people are opting to take fast foods in supermarkets or restaurants not putting in mind the health risks they are exposing their bodies to. Therefore, Slow Food Movement was founded with a global initiative focusing on encouraging people to stop consumption of fast foods (Williams et al, 2015). Besides, this movement not only focusses on the nutrition of people but also preserving the heritage and culture of foods. The Slow Food Movement has tremendously grown to different parts of the world since it appreciates and promotes native food traditions (Lee et al, 2015). This movement is bound by several ideologies that come in hand in the promotion of consumption of slow foods. Generally, the movement is subjected to…
Food Movement Analysis For this assignment you are to research and explain an alternative food movement of interest to you. Food movements across the world are raising critical questions about how we treat food production and consumption and are providing alternative ways to growing, buying, producing and consuming food. You will need to select one food movement (i.e. Slow Food Movement, Organic Food Movement, Fair Trade Movement, 100 Mile diet, Food Sovereignty Movement, etc.) and write an analysis on what this food movement is about and the potential it may (or may not) have to change the way we organize food production. Your analysis should respond to all of the following questions:[unique_solution] i) What are the key ideas, methods and principles (values) of the movement? ii) Who is attracted to participate in this movement? iii) What are the local and global impacts of this movement? iv) What are the strengths, weaknesses and challenges of this movement? v) What potential could this movement have on future food production and consumption? Organization: Given that this is a research assignment you will need…
The Mexican mural movement This movement explains about thirty years of Mexican dictatorship against Porfirio Diaz, the then Mexican president. While, Diaz government was for eradicating French culture and art that had become intensified in the country, Obregon emphasized that foreign culture was very important in the people’s livelihood and therefore needed to be restored. To back up his opinion, Obregon sort advice from Mexican artist Diego Rivera, about significance of the culture that existed during his reign. According to Rivera, la raza cosmica was very crucial for it introduced Americans to foreign cultures. In addition, Rivera proposed that, educating the inferior races will mark an ethic improvement from less prolific to better advanced specimens (Iseminger, 2004). Finally, Rivera suggested that arts and virtues are credentials of knowledge that would encourage equality. Latin American Portraits Frida Kahlo painted with vibrant colors (Barber, 2009). Frida also influenced European styles such as realism, symbolism and surrealism. Among are self -portrait works are; root, wounded dear and without hope. On the hand, Tarsila do Amaral painted in Brazilian vivid colors. Amaral’s works…
critical review of the article titled Organizational change This work contains a critical review of the article titled Organizational change: Motivation, communication, and leadership effectiveness. In this article, the authors explore the issues of variables that affect the effectiveness of a leader. The study examines the leader’s behavior and his practical ability to organize, discusses the most valuable models of the leader’s behavior and sufficient motivation and communication skills. Practical leadership skills influence the process of organizing actions in the work environment. The ability of a manager to create conditions for the operations of the active development of a team requires the manifestation of functional skills in motivation, communication, initiative, and creativity. Leaders may function as change agents those individuals responsible for change strategy and implementation by creating a vision, identifying the need for change, and implementing the change itself (Kanter, Stein, & Jick 1992). The opinion that the leader should intervene in all the processes of the team is most often erroneous. Making decisions to intervene in work processes, the leader must understand the dynamics of the team and…
The Black Panther Party The Black Panther Party The Black 9Panther, also referred to as the “Black Panther Party for Self-Defense,” was a revolutionary party for African-American people. The party was founded in 1966 in California by Bobby Seale and Huey Newton (Williams et al. 2016). At its inception, The Black Panther Party was primarily for patrolling the neighborhoods of the African Americans to ensure residents are protected from police cruelty and brutal acts. According to Spencer (2016), party was finally transformed into a Marxist movement that advocated for all African Americans to be armed, freedom of all African Americans from all sorts of sanctions perpetrated by the White majority, release, and end of mass incarceration of African Americans, and most importantly, the party agitated for compensation for all African Americans for the many centuries that they have been subjugated by the whites. During the party’s peak (in the late 1960s), membership of the Black Panthers Party had risen to more than 2,000 (Franziska, 2017), and it had established its operational chapters in many cities of the Americas. This paper…
THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT The suffrage movement traces its origin to the 19th century and culmination in 1920 following the Nineteenth Amendment of the US Constitution through which the women folk were granted the right to vote1. Interestingly, however, it is around the times of the Amendment which saw the rifest backing to the anti-suffragism crusade2. The ‘Antis’ movement was primarily entrenched in the need to parade the feebleness of the women fraternity beyond their old-style roles, widespread partialities and the fear of change. According to most of the anti-suffragism arguments, the women’s suffrage movement strongly prompted deep-seated feminism eventually undermining the traditional social order and gender roles3. Other prevalent partialities were rooted in the belief that the women had no right to vote as they lacked the stability of mind and temperamental stillness during emergencies and could, therefore, not be trusted to make such sensitive decisions. The men also feared the imminent change. According to the males in the anti-suffragism camp, the women owed them submission and domestic labor4. On the other hand, they were expected to provide masculine governance…
How art is vital to society and how your choice of that particular art has a positive effect on a social culture Art is one of the most influential aspects of any society. Since the cradle of mankind, art has always been a critical part of human beings. Perceived as one of the most lucid, and candid way of expressing ourselves, art has transformed the society in ways words alone could not. Art has impacted society positively, as evidenced through a series of artworks that have transformed society over the years. As a way of augmenting our understanding of how art has transformed the society, this study will assess how the protest arts by the United Farm Workers in the 1960s positively influenced American society both politically and economically. The study affirmed that art could indeed transform the social culture in a positive way. Over 100 art posters exhibiting the protests by the United Farm Workers have been displayed at the Southern library of research and social studies in California. The art posters, which have the titles “Viva La…
People Engagement with Art and Museums I visited the Orange County Museum of Art, which deals with contemporary and modern art. It is located at the major arts complex on the Segerstrom Center for Arts, making it easy for scholars and the public to visit and learn from the facility. The building of the Museums is a modern three storey building that is very large to cater for public visitations, enable OCMA to organize exhibitions and room for educational programs. The main floor of the building is majorly used for the exhibition of jewel-box and black-box galleries. The upper-level section consists of the administrative section, a roof terrace, a sculpture garden, and an outdoor screening platform during events. Inside the building, there are flexible exhibition galleries that are used for education and extensive room for the Museum’s permanent art. From the architectural design of the building, visitor interaction with art has been greatly prioritized to ensure a better view and learning experience. As I first entered the Museum, I noticed the excitement from people’s faces, who were taking photos…